I think subsurface gas is better called "vapour", because it can be so different to everyday gas, e.g., relatively very high density, with a high concentration of "dissolved" liquid molecules.
What's the difference between gas condensate and wet gas? Compositionally they look the same in the table you show, both of them have roughly the same amount of C2+ components.
Please possible solving this quation Pvt cell contain 16*10^4 of natural gad at unknown pressure and 220F the sp.gr 0.7 the pressure was reduced to 14.7 psia and temperature to 60 F the weight of gas is 0.5 lb calculate 1- natural gas unknown pressure 2- natural gas expansion factor 3- isothermal gas
Discounted enrollment is available for the Udemy course. You can contact us through our website www.appliedpetroleumreservoirengineering.com for a discount code!
Yep, I also will love to see other chapters. You downloaded very useful videos, thank You Sir.
Explained it well...Never stop teaching us
Very well explained gas condensate reservoirs! Thanks
please sir ... can you upload all chapters ...
I think subsurface gas is better called "vapour", because it can be so different to everyday gas, e.g., relatively very high density, with a high concentration of "dissolved" liquid molecules.
great explanation.thanks alot
What's the difference between gas condensate and wet gas? Compositionally they look the same in the table you show, both of them have roughly the same amount of C2+ components.
I need part 2
Please possible solving this quation
Pvt cell contain 16*10^4 of natural gad at unknown pressure and 220F the sp.gr 0.7 the pressure was reduced to 14.7 psia and temperature to 60 F the weight of gas is 0.5 lb calculate 1- natural gas unknown pressure
2- natural gas expansion factor
3- isothermal gas
Can you upload the course free...I don't have money to pay
Discounted enrollment is available for the Udemy course. You can contact us through our website www.appliedpetroleumreservoirengineering.com for a discount code!